Questions about the female vgee can be embarrassing, making it hard to bring them up with even close friends or partners. Doctors, however, have seen and heard it all. So we asked two of the best—Lauren Streicher, M.D., associate professor of obstetrics and gynecology at Northwestern University Feinberg School of Medicine and author of “Love S3x Again,” and Hilda Hutcherson, M.D., clinical professor at the Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons and author of “What Your Mother Never Told You About S3x”—to answer 10 of the most common vgee-related questions for you.

A group of Women became so inquisitive and began asking some very vital questions about their Vgee Canals and a group of professional female medical doctors gave some amazing answers.

1. Do all vgees look the same?

"In short, no. All vulvas (the part you can see) as well as all vgees (the internal part you can’t see) have their own different appearance, shape and size. This will not only vary from person to person but will also vary depending on age, height, weight and experience during childbirth, to name but a few. There is no such thing as a ‘normal’ looking vgee."

2. What's the healthiest way to keep my vgee clean?

"You really don’t need to clean your vgee. When your vgee is healthy, it maintains itself and there isn’t any need to start using anything to wash internally. Washing around your vulva (the skin around the opening to your vgee) once a day is sufficient as part of your daily cleansing routine – twice, if you must. Don’t use soaps, shower gels, scented soaps or feminine sprays down there as this can disrupt the normal pH and bacterial balance which can trigger conditions like BV and thrush."

3. How Do I Prevent My Vgee from "Farting" During Yoga?

Rest assured this kind of “farting” (a.k.a. queefing) is totally unlike the other kind. In this scenario, air is getting trapped in your vgee (you can thank wacky poses for that), and releasing as you move around—you know, usually when the rest of the class is completely silent. That’s because your pelvic floor muscles and abdominal muscles contract to push the air out, says Holloway.

Your game plan: Don’t let the air in to begin with. “Wear a tampon to block the vgee so you can’t have any passage of air either in or out,” suggests Holloway. Then, you’re free to focus on your practice and not on strange noises coming from your nether regions.

4. How Do I Stop Getting Acne in My Pubic Area?

Those little bumps likely aren’t acne, but infections from your hair-removal methods, like razor burn, says Holloway. Consider taking a break from your razor for a while. If you’re prepping for a vacay and need to tame your bikini line, opt for waxing or lasering instead. If ditching the razor doesn’t clear it up, visit your gynecologist to make sure it’s not a rash or infection, says Holloway.

5. Does a healthy vgee have a smell?

"Yes, all vgees have a smell, and that smell will most likely be different from one person to the next. It's something that many women feel self-conscious about - but it's completely normal. It can become stronger depending on monthly hormonal changes, or how much you’re sweating, which is also completely normal, but if the smell changes significantly or is noticeably unpleasant then it is best to talk to your doctor or pharmacist to find out if there is a problem.

BV, for example, is a very common condition that often causes a fishy smell. It's caused by an imbalance in the naturally acidic pH in the vgee which results in an imbalance in the natural bacterial balance. This results in a growth of anaerobic bacteria which can cause the unpleasant odour. BV is in fact two times more common than thrush and, like thrush, it can be simply treated with an over the counter treatment."

6. Is It Normal to Feel Aroused When I Pee?

Think of anything and there’s someone in the world who’s turned on by it. Seriously. “There are a lot of things that different women are aroused by,” says Kate Holloway, M.D., an ob-gyn at the Institute for Women’s Health in San Antonio. “I wouldn’t say some things are normal or abnormal.” Bottom line: Getting a little giddy when you hit the seat isn’t going to do any harm, so no need to freak out. But if it bothers you, feels uncomfortable, or is accompanied by a burning sensation, see your doctor to talk it through, suggests Holloway.

7. Why Do I Have Smelly, White Discharge?



“This is a very common complaint and question,” says Holloway. Here’s what you need to know: White discharge on its own isn’t cause for concern. “There’s a certain amount of discharge that women have that’s normal, that’s hormonal, and changes throughout the cycle,” says Holloway. Paired with an odor, though? That’s when things get dicey. It could signal anything from a bacterial infection to a s3xually transmitted disease, says Holloway. Visit your gyno to help you rule out these more serious issues.

8. Why Does One of My Labia Lips Hang Lower Than the Other?

“It’s a totally normal thing,” says Holloway. The labia minora of most women are asymmetrical, with one lip hanging lower than the other. If it doesn’t bug you, then don’t worry about it. But if it does, you could explore a procedure called labiaplasty that’ll correct the asymmetry, says Holloway. About 37 percent of labiaplasty patients opt in for aesthetic reasons, one study published in the Journal of S3xual Medicine estimates.

9. Why Does My Vgee Itch Horribly Before I Get My Period?

Blame your lady hormones. “There are hormonal changes that occur throughout the cycle that can cause lower estrogen levels right before the period,” says Holloway. “That could lead to thinning of the vgeel skin, which can make it more dry, irritated, and potentially itchy.” Itching horribly is a different story, though. “Anything associated with hormonal changes shouldn’t be horrible,” says Holloway. If it’s next-level uncomfortable, get it checked out. A vgeel or skin infection could be to blame.

10. What is “normal” vgeel discharge?

It turns out there are different norms for different women, and what’s normal can also change depending on the time of the month. Right before ovulation, women tend to have a lot more secretions, which may be kind of stringy, like egg whites, according to Hutcherson. After ovulation but before the menstrual period starts, there may be less discharge but it might be a thicker vgeel discharge that lines your underwear.

“It freaks women out sometimes because they’re like, ‘Ah, I have a yeast infection!’ but they have no symptoms, no itching, no odors,” Hutcherson says. “They’ve just noticed that their secretions are thicker and whitish, and they get worried.”

It is, however, a good idea to keep an eye on what’s coming out of you. As long as it’s clear and mucus-y, Streicher says, there shouldn’t be anything to worry about. If you’re itchy down south or there’s a strong odor, make an appointment with your gynecologist to rule out an infection.


Read full details at: https://www.efogator.com/2020/04/28-embarrassing-questions-and-answers.html

Fishy smell hmmmm

V*rgn...

Order

Nobody should signal mynd44, lalasticlala and co...


Na thew stuff

So my uncle that has been telling me
That all girls vgee are the same I should stick with one
Has not been truthful to me

You mean say all these questions na ontop one organ.
I just they thank God say I no be girl

efogator:
Questions about the female vgee can be embarrassing, making it hard to bring them up with even close friends or partners. Doctors, however, have seen and heard it all. So we asked two of the best—Lauren Streicher, M.D., associate professor of obstetrics and gynecology at Northwestern University Feinberg School of Medicine and author of “Love S3x Again,” and Hilda Hutcherson, M.D., clinical professor at the Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons and author of “What Your Mother Never Told You About S3x”—to answer 10 of the most common vgee-related questions for you.

A group of Women became so inquisitive and began asking some very vital questions about their Vgee Canals and a group of professional female medical doctors gave some amazing answers.

1. Do all vgees look the same?

"In short, no. All vulvas (the part you can see) as well as all vgees (the internal part you can’t see) have their own different appearance, shape and size. This will not only vary from person to person but will also vary depending on age, height, weight and experience during childbirth, to name but a few. There is no such thing as a ‘normal’ looking vgee."

2. What's the healthiest way to keep my vgee clean?

"You really don’t need to clean your vgee. When your vgee is healthy, it maintains itself and there isn’t any need to start using anything to wash internally. Washing around your vulva (the skin around the opening to your vgee) once a day is sufficient as part of your daily cleansing routine – twice, if you must. Don’t use soaps, shower gels, scented soaps or feminine sprays down there as this can disrupt the normal pH and bacterial balance which can trigger conditions like BV and thrush."

3. How Do I Prevent My Vgee from "Farting" During Yoga?

Rest assured this kind of “farting” (a.k.a. queefing) is totally unlike the other kind. In this scenario, air is getting trapped in your vgee (you can thank wacky poses for that), and releasing as you move around—you know, usually when the rest of the class is completely silent. That’s because your pelvic floor muscles and abdominal muscles contract to push the air out, says Holloway.

Your game plan: Don’t let the air in to begin with. “Wear a tampon to block the vgee so you can’t have any passage of air either in or out,” suggests Holloway. Then, you’re free to focus on your practice and not on strange noises coming from your nether regions.

4. How Do I Stop Getting Acne in My Pubic Area?

Those little bumps likely aren’t acne, but infections from your hair-removal methods, like razor burn, says Holloway. Consider taking a break from your razor for a while. If you’re prepping for a vacay and need to tame your bikini line, opt for waxing or lasering instead. If ditching the razor doesn’t clear it up, visit your gynecologist to make sure it’s not a rash or infection, says Holloway.

5. Does a healthy vgee have a smell?

"Yes, all vgees have a smell, and that smell will most likely be different from one person to the next. It's something that many women feel self-conscious about - but it's completely normal. It can become stronger depending on monthly hormonal changes, or how much you’re sweating, which is also completely normal, but if the smell changes significantly or is noticeably unpleasant then it is best to talk to your doctor or pharmacist to find out if there is a problem.

BV, for example, is a very common condition that often causes a fishy smell. It's caused by an imbalance in the naturally acidic pH in the vgee which results in an imbalance in the natural bacterial balance. This results in a growth of anaerobic bacteria which can cause the unpleasant odour. BV is in fact two times more common than thrush and, like thrush, it can be simply treated with an over the counter treatment."

6. Is It Normal to Feel Aroused When I Pee?

Think of anything and there’s someone in the world who’s turned on by it. Seriously. “There are a lot of things that different women are aroused by,” says Kate Holloway, M.D., an ob-gyn at the Institute for Women’s Health in San Antonio. “I wouldn’t say some things are normal or abnormal.” Bottom line: Getting a little giddy when you hit the seat isn’t going to do any harm, so no need to freak out. But if it bothers you, feels uncomfortable, or is accompanied by a burning sensation, see your doctor to talk it through, suggests Holloway.

7. Why Do I Have Smelly, White Discharge?



“This is a very common complaint and question,” says Holloway. Here’s what you need to know: White discharge on its own isn’t cause for concern. “There’s a certain amount of discharge that women have that’s normal, that’s hormonal, and changes throughout the cycle,” says Holloway. Paired with an odor, though? That’s when things get dicey. It could signal anything from a bacterial infection to a s3xually transmitted disease, says Holloway. Visit your gyno to help you rule out these more serious issues.

8. Why Does One of My Labia Lips Hang Lower Than the Other?

“It’s a totally normal thing,” says Holloway. The labia minora of most women are asymmetrical, with one lip hanging lower than the other. If it doesn’t bug you, then don’t worry about it. But if it does, you could explore a procedure called labiaplasty that’ll correct the asymmetry, says Holloway. About 37 percent of labiaplasty patients opt in for aesthetic reasons, one study published in the Journal of S3xual Medicine estimates.

9. Why Does My Vgee Itch Horribly Before I Get My Period?

Blame your lady hormones. “There are hormonal changes that occur throughout the cycle that can cause lower estrogen levels right before the period,” says Holloway. “That could lead to thinning of the vgeel skin, which can make it more dry, irritated, and potentially itchy.” Itching horribly is a different story, though. “Anything associated with hormonal changes shouldn’t be horrible,” says Holloway. If it’s next-level uncomfortable, get it checked out. A vgeel or skin infection could be to blame.

10. What is “normal” vgeel discharge?

It turns out there are different norms for different women, and what’s normal can also change depending on the time of the month. Right before ovulation, women tend to have a lot more secretions, which may be kind of stringy, like egg whites, according to Hutcherson. After ovulation but before the menstrual period starts, there may be less discharge but it might be a thicker vgeel discharge that lines your underwear.

“It freaks women out sometimes because they’re like, ‘Ah, I have a yeast infection!’ but they have no symptoms, no itching, no odors,” Hutcherson says. “They’ve just noticed that their secretions are thicker and whitish, and they get worried.”

It is, however, a good idea to keep an eye on what’s coming out of you. As long as it’s clear and mucus-y, Streicher says, there shouldn’t be anything to worry about. If you’re itchy down south or there’s a strong odor, make an appointment with your gynecologist to rule out an infection.


Read full details at: http://www.efogator.com/questions-and-answers-about-womans-vgee/

I almost puked! Am sorry

Why are guys commenting on this thread lol